davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19
Notice

The members of Trio Lodge, No. 81,
are earnestly requested to meet At Masonic
Temple on Wednesday, July 20. at 2 p
m. to attend the funeral of our deceased
brother ] z Mott. The members OF
Rock Island lodge, No. 658. and sojourn'
ing brethren are cordially invited to join
with US. By order of the W. NJ.
WIN B. PETTIT'r, Sec.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19
BUCKLEN's aRHICA sALvE.

The greatest medical wonder of the world
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores. can.
Gers, piles chiiblains, corHs, letter, chap
ped hands, aud all skin eruptions, guarsn-
iteed TO cure in every instance, or money
refunded 25 ceats per box For sale by
HArtz & Bahnsen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19

CHICAGO, July l9.-The scores of TIN
League Base Ball clubs Monday were as fol
lows: At New York-New York 8, Chicag
2; at lphia-Philadelph - Detroi
l at Washington ., Pittsburs
/; at Boston, Boston indianapolis gam
postponed, rain
American association: At New York
Metropolitans IL, Cleveland s.
Northwestern league: At LaCrosse-La
Gross 10, Duluth 9; at Des Moines-De
MONIES II, Minneapolis 3; at Oshkosh-Osh
kosh II, St Paul 10; at Milwaukee, ilwau
ke. Eau Claire game postponed. rain
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19

Geo. w. D. Harris has removed his
real estate and insurance office to 1905
Second avennss1"Vrr o. Grotlans drug
stsSre, opposite his old office, where he
IN & Il be glad to see all who wish TO buy OF
\ Al Isal fstais Of wish frsI Glasa lasnt'
aree,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July l9-Attorney
General Hunt makes answer TO the suit o.
Rokker & Co, who did the state printing
during the recent legislatures existence, thai
the contract having been obtained by collu
sion is fraudulent and void and the balanc'
due on printing for which suit is brought
az ,UOO should not he paid
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19

BENNINGTON, Vt, July l9--In the suit OF
p J. knower, of New York, against the as
sIguee of the Bennington woollen mills.
Juds4 Wheeler has decided that Knower. a.
murtgaeee of the real estate, has no claim in
preference to other creditors This adds
81 V0, 900 TO the dstribut,lbie assets of the
Concern
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19

Comrades of John Buford Post and all
visiting comrades are requested to assem-
BILE at G A. R. hall at / O'Clock sharp
Wednesday. July Goth, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Els, wife of Comrade E
c Els. Arrangements will be made 70
transportation by Milan street car lin
from Second avenue and Seventeenth
street to the residence and thence to CEN
etery F. H. Buck, Commander.
NJ. T. STAFFORD, Adiu,ant
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19

BALTIMORE. Md, July l9.-During the
storm which swept over this region Monday
at the Emory Grove camp meeting, an OAK
tree was blown over and falling upon the
tent occupied by Mrs. Heuson C. Andrews,
ef l07 Retreat street, Baltimore, instantly
killed Miss Ida Andrews, and badly injured
MIS- jamie Earle. of 211 William Street
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19

Impurities of the blood often cause
great annoyance at this season; Hoods
Sarsapsrila purities the blood, and cures
all such affections.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19
Card Of Thanks.

We desire TO express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy in
our severe affection. JOHN BARGE.
EFFIE BARGE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19
HE MARKETS.


NhiCAeo' 1'ii3 10
VI IN" y" 'iro o"'i - VI
tfaie tpua| "nea'-No 'us' opeieo INSET
h,,iiiii'di c'-fu o''sc hu'''iiai' August "p'e''
-, '>t' 'sac 0el'''',h1 ,'s, oirn'p -
~ W. '''' 'p' ~ - 20
ci'' IL 'a' n''''iii' AuE'>' "i'e',en e'7s c'''>''
~ Hflnehi'ei' opefeo eoc' c'oseu '7'sc: ,a'S-
20 '"'y' 9pthe" ai"' Closed Iotae hoihnal' Au,
gus "lee'i ana cl'Se' +2>sc, oePtehioer' opener
.'.1c, e'o7'' -V'sc niu' ear opehe"
~ cl'lnsu Tii-'o "u ''iua, y op7"e" anu
oP0h'" VO'' N'i'''i'''''
eiu9'u co''' - noiiii'ai.
i've Si"ck Inc qn"'atiolis III the Union STOCK
yafds Ranged as i"no"S; hoSs-hafkei opened
'oiriy ae'i'e' mn hr''eS We're iuDl'c lower tilah
ole'iihs' prices o. ''a''Flay: hgnl gfadeS' o'p9
''"3' i"'si liehiiS 9 ~Utop' ne.'TS pachiie
az" S'llliiiS "S, p 'oiS" w. ttleie o'e,i'y
a.l t,...io.. a. 81 M - e. n,lt, IN
Sllrep-Sfrony inferior 10 fair g. jlGa3 90: good
70 choice. s3.75Gr425
Produce gutter-Faucv Elgiu creamery 100
| NJ, -. n. HI. a. - a.; % - St
- -. ,o,tl",, ~ Gu - 49,
'e'''7' '7a %, ~ ESS gu 10y itF'i4' i-7Igs
10 per aof foutrN-h"hS' l"eS lo12; per M
rooS'ers, &c spring chickens li@l1v- Potatoes
| -tew, e1.51a 100 per bill BerIies-ked r5lsl-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19
BuIld,ng Association Stock

in the twenty first series can now he had
on application to L, II. Guyer. secretary
Every dollar invested earns fourteen per
cent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19

Apropos of the current styles, it is very
safe TO say that anything becoming is
now fashionable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Solisitor in iiaucery All
IL Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans and cole,
tons. Office, Bufo Us Blocs. I'd avenue. owe
Bakers Jewelry store nov-bl-dt,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19

N ANTED. AN ACTIVE, ENER-
W getic, ambitious woman 'yef2 years Of age,
to repre- en- a responsible house i'll her own locll-
ity References demanded; steady posi- ion; $50
10 $50 month. De ANGEL 5, Manager, q
Warren St, New York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-19
HELP WANTED

IA ANTED.--A MAN OF GOOD
w character seeking employment, who is will
irg TO work for advancement. He viii be OUR
ed transact tesinCss in his section for m enter
prisfng reliable New York house. Must he a
worker without fastidions notions: $50 $50 a
month, Pr MAEFNT- Box 80, New ! Ork.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14

Hon John Mcbride, Of MassiIIon, was
IN the city Tuesday.
The will Of John Leininger, sr., was
lefb for probate to-day.
+. II. Ertle and Mary Griffith, of Mas
sillon we're granted permission to wed.
Only $l26 to Cleveland on the 2Ist.
The 7. M. d. Q. will make 1t pleasant
for you.
The meeting Of the Y. M.D.C. last
night was an interesting one, sixty
members being present.
For pleasant day 20 with the Young
Mems Democratic Club to Cleveland on
the 2lst. Fare only 1925.
A. Ball, Of Canton, has been In the
city for a couple Of days, stopping at
the Empire.-[Akron Beacon.
Charles Nelson was Hnsd 81 and costs
oy Justice Braden for stealing coal from
the Cleveland & Canton railroad.
Wallace Il. Phelps, Esq, editor Of the
Alliance Leader, was In the city yester-
day. He called on the DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Make arrangements to 20 with the
7. M. d. G. to Cleveland Thursday, the
2lst. Fare only 81 25 1t will be big
day.
The excursion Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club next week will be tho
anest OF the season. Music by the G. A.
Band.
Johnnie. q ten-year.old son of Anna
Green, OF East Eighth street, died July
18th, of cholera infantum. The funeral
will take place to-day.
Time enough to see all the sights In
the Forest City during the Y. N. D. @.
excursion. Tickets are only 81 25. For
sale at Volkmann's cigar store.
Mr.. N. P. Fry, of the DAILY DEM ,CRAT
counting room, accompanied by his
wife and little daughter, left fer New
Lisbon yesterday to visit relatives.
Permits to embark In matrimony
have been issued tl Henry Kell and
Julia StargerWald, Of Canton; and viii.
liam Il. Warner and Cora KnOwls, Of
Alliance.
Marriage licenses have been Issued 10
EJgaT Wood and Mary HannOld, of ALI.
Snce; George ]. BurtsCher and Cecilia
BlanlZ of West BrOOkfisld; and William
Rowe and Phoebe Bolding, Of Canton.
The employees of Carpenters hosiery
mill, at Louisville, picniced at the Lake
yesterday afternoon, the entire expense
being met by the proprietOrs. Mr..
carpenter and wife accompanied the
party,
District Assembly No. 80. Knights Of
Labor, composed Of the different mem
0ers in Summit, COlumbiana, Tusoar-
awss, Carroll, Wayne and Stark Coun-
ties, is In session at the K. of l.. Hall In
this city this afternoon.
Mr.. Erban Dsges, timer working
for Wernet s. Muhs, while engaged put.
ling up the tinwOrk at the Ft. Wayne
depot Saturday afternoon, fell and
broke al arm and was otherwise In.
iured. BE fell about twelve or fourteen
feet.
Loud calls for police came from South
Walnut street last night about 11.45.
Upon inVesti cation 1t was ascertained
that an inhHmsn sou, whose name could
oOt be learned, struck his mother while
under the influence of liquor at the sa-
loon of Anton Turajaski, corner Of Wal.
nut and Eighth streets. hurry and
build workhouse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
SEWER PIPE.
Tho Canton stOnswAEe Co. Decide to
Enlarge.

Tho Canton stOnswAEe Co. Decide to
Enlarge.
Ata meeting Of the Directors Of the
Canton 6tOneWare Co., held Monday
evening, 1t was decided to erect a new
building adj Dining their present works,
and to purchase sewer pipe press and
other machinery for the manufacture
Of meat tubs, etc. Meat tubs, Bs they
sre termed by the trade, are large crooks
holding from IF .een to twenty-fOur
gallons. Owing to their largeness 1t ls
impossible to turn them as other stone
ware is made. A large press, the same
as used In the manufacture Of sewer
pips 10 the only practical msChinery for
turning out these tubs, on which there
is considerable sale. The press can be
used for the manufacture Of sewer pipe
when q large stock Of meat tubs are on
the yard.
The clay for these purposes has been
thoroughly tested and is equal to any In
the country. Nix. James Housel, Q
peactlcal sewer pipe man, has secured
stock In the company and has been
made Superintendent Of the shops. he
will visit StubenVillp, Wheeling and
Oth' sewer pipe towns this week, pre-.
paratOry to the erection of the build
ing8.
R Charles B. Frazer, Secretary and
treasurer Of the company, upon being
questioned on the matter, said thai
work on the new buildings would be
commenced Immediately, and 1t was
expected that the new department would
be In operation before fall. He also ssit
aswitch had been ordered by the com
pany from the Canton & WaynesbuTp
Railroad, to be laid at the Fred. Neis2
farm, TO adjoin q right Of way for &
railroad recently secured by b. s. Bel.
den. A tram road, II not a standard
gauge road, will be laid from the pot.
terry to the switch recently ordered.
lhe Canton StonewaTe Company has
made considerable progress In the first
gear Cf Its existence. 1t is one If the
many manufactures of Csnton that is Q
credit 10 the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
THE DIFFERENCH IN THE COUNTIRl
Why There are NO Prisoners In tho Oar
@ROIlton Jail.


Why There are NO Prisoners In tho Car
#EolItOn Jail.
While the Canton jail is overlooking
with prisoners, and special session OF
Court has been called to dispose Of them,
the jailS at CarROlltOn and SteubenVille
are empty. Stark county is Democratic.
Carroll and Jefferson are Republican.
Mere stEaws, and not whole straw
stacks, tell which way the wind blows.
-[FEee Press.
In Stark county, they hang, imprlSon
and fine offenders Of the majesty Of the
law. In Carroll and j, ffersOn they en-
roll them on the calendar OF Republican
Saints, deify them, and elect them to
office. N
In stark county they hang for mur.
der. In Carroll they send to the Pen
forseven years, and the machine Repub.
lloans secure pardon In three years.
In Stark county when Treasurer Fess.
Ter was defaulter Democratic court,
commissioners. prosecutor and juIy sent
him to prison for IA years, but RepIb
lioan Governor pardoned him cut to
save his Republican Rccomplices In
crime. 10 Carroll county when the
county safe was robbed Of $i4 900, the
machine Republicans assembled and
cOncocted to smother the whole thing
and 1t was not heard Of after six months
In Stark county they built q court
house decently and honestly; in Carroll
one element OF the ringsters blow long
and loud about FRAUDS" but what will
be the outcome ls In the future. Prob
ably it will all be huehed and covered
up like the safe robbery.
In Jefferson county when they built
their court house, the frauds and steal
ings were so bsra-faced that even the
nills Of West Virginia wept tears Of
shame and remorse.
1n Carroll county county officer can
order blanks enough of some kinds &c
run his Office for fifteen years; home
Republican printing c flee will present
bill for the same, q board Of Commits
IioDers will allow the bill, and thf
truly l0il taxpayers will refer to IL only
In whispers so the "rebels won't hear"
II such thing we're done In Stark
county the Dutch would hold an indig
nation meeting and hang q few Of their
'conndrels to lamp posts.
Yes, there liz difference between
Stark and Carroll cOunties.-[ Carroll
Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
CARVED WITH A RAZOR.
Joseph COnnOr Foarfully Cut by a 9ane
OF Italians.

Joseph COnnOr Fearfully Cut by a Gane
OF italians.
, A row occurred last evening between
. or 6 O'Clock, north Of Suckers, above
the fair grounds on the Louisville road
rhe participants were railroad hSDdt
who are working on the PET. W.&C
railroad ut Bowers cut. One Joe Con.
0OF, an IrishmaD, was terribly slashed
With razor. His Rssailants were four
Italians. He sustained q terrible cut Of
4bout foot in length disgOnally across
he back and cash under the knee cal
On the left leg which penetrated to the
bone. The injured man walked nearly
all the way to town after the fight and
was nearly exhausted from loss OF blood
when he reached the city. His wounds
we're sewed up by DR.. Brant and BY
order Of the township trustees be was
AIKEN to the Infirmary by Cons able
Weber about II O'Clock last night. Thu
men had all been drinking heavily OF
Oesr and got to quarrelling with the
above result.
About noon to dsy offers Romey, Fink,
Becher, Owens and Jacobs went to the
labOrers camp, and arrested three Ital-
ians who are described as being mum.
bers 26. 81 and 80. They were brought
to town and lodged in the county jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Past Week Reported by II. II,
Trump Abstracter OF Titles.

For the Past Week Reported by II. He
Trump Abstracter OF Titles.
P. P. Bush Admir-. to Mary W. Cook. lot
No. 81, Teeters' add to Alliance, "a $50.
Daniel Toner to H A. Wise, Ncs. 1890.
24ll IA 10, Canton, $1,20
John Braeske to John Mock, part out
lot No. 1888. Canton, $425
Sarah Dormsn to VIM. l. Parthe, ST..
lot Eo. II Haines' add Alliance, $775.
q. A. Dimm to John Daum, part outlot
No, Ill, Canton and other property,
81 462,
Canton Paper Co. to Conrad Shade,
land 10 Petersburg, $1,000.
Philip Wild to G. A. Dimm, part outiOt
No. Ill, Canton, $4,000.
JacOb Sprankle's Ex'rs. to Gao. Daum,
part outlOt No. 1920, Canton, $1,I45.
Henry Sprankle's Admir-. to Harvey
Clay, 10 13 acres, jackson tp, $1,333
John Van Meter to Philip Better, part
lot No. 28. Minerva, $840
He. F0gle to Z. K. Palmer, middle
third east part lot No. 65, Canton, 5000.
Walter Il. human to ID. Numan, lot
on North Market street. Canton, $4,000.
K. Buchtel to G. T. Haines. parts 1866
6, Teeters' add Alliance, $1,50O.
Ed. ]. Meyer to the Dueber Watch
Case Co. land In West Canton, $500.
Daniel Toner to Marietta Wade, lot
No. Al5, Canton, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14

day afternoons and evenings, on the
beautiful grOun de- Of Mr.. g.. d. HaFter
on North Market street. II 10 to be
given by and In the interests Of the
combined societies of Trinity Lutheran
church. The program is on graz d
scale.
Among the attractions will be vocal
and instrumental music, art exhibition,
picture gallery, gipsy can p, Japanese
booth, etc, etc. At the Japanese booth
cup and saucer will be presented to
each one purchasing q cup Of tea,
Supper will be served at 25 cent?.
There Will be for sale ices, fruits, con-
fe, merry at moderate prlSes.
The grounds will be handsomely II.
Illuminated with lanterns, Transparent
Giles and color, lights. The young
ladies and gentlemen serving the tables
will be dressed In costumes represente
Ing different nationalitles. All are
invited. Admission into the grounds,
10 cents for old and young.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
The Dem ocratIc Convention.

A small convention purportIDg
to be q mass convention OF
the Democracy Of Stark, was or
ganized yesterday by Prof. Worley
and four others In the Hall Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club. The proceed
ings were most unprecedented and is
being universally condemned. Prof,
Worley seemed very anxious to organ
izs, when he called the convention
to order before one O'clock and
had himself put In the chair. Why all
this haste? There were many good
Democrats In town who came In for
the purpose OF attending the cOnVen-
tiOn who were thus summarily cut out
from taking any part In the proceed
ings. The Democracy OF Stark county
ought not to be thus insulted. They
have q say In what ought to
be done In the interest Of
tho Democratic party. The following
is list Of the names selected as dele
gates and alternates to the Convention: :
Delegates-S. D. Mayer, D. Worley, A.
A. Moss, John Mcbride, o. e. Young, A.
Il. McCadden, w. Il. Phelps, Hon. j. v.
Lewis, Frank PaQuelette, D. NJ.
Bauer, j. Schmschtenberger, j. G. War.
wick, Jr., @. Kryder, W. Il. Hossler.
Alternates-J. T. Hays, O. r. Frazer.
j. O. LantZ, j.. A. BachmaD, Johnson
6herrick. g. W. BuFson, B. N. Willard,
John Smith, ]. o. Harmony, Il. Laugh
LIN, A. Smith, G.. Mause, @. F. Weity,
Robert Warwick, j. L. Coy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
MESSAGES FROM MAss1LLoN.
Daily Report From Our Busy West End
Sister.

Daily Report From Our Busy West End
Sister.
Mr.. VIM. Reed ls out Of town.
Miss Minnie Dunn is In Chicago.
Mr.. G. G. Miller spent Sunday In
Akron.
Mr.. Owen Morgan, Of Pittsburg, Is vie
ittDg friends In the city.
Mr.. Andrew Clark's sister Maggie, of
Canton, spent Sunday with him.
SiDpo Lodge, ]. o. o. F., will install
their newly elected officers tonight.
Miss Kate Welty, who has been VISIT
Ing In this city, left for Niles this morn
Ing.
Miss Maggie Youiz, of Akron, is visit
Ing Miss Bessie Grsybill, on the West
side.
Mrs. Jacob Kurtz has purchased the
Henry Sibila property on North East
street.
Mr.. Will CsrmRck, of Cleveland, Is the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Hisey, on Wellman
street. ...gl M n.
Miss Alice Boerner has been appointed
OTganist at the st. Joseph's Catholic
church. Jat14 ft31 N -sfEFtE
Miss Inez Carver is the guest of her
cousin Miss Eva Welker, on RichVille
avenue.
Mr.. Warren Russell aud his sister
Laura have gone to the Adirondack
mountains.
Mrs. Samuel 0berlin aud sister Anne.
liza Shobel, left this morning for Water.
loo, Ind, to visit friends.
Miss May Baum, Of Creston, is visit
Ing at the residence Of Mr.. James
Brattin, on Cherry street.
Mr.. Frank Weaver, who has been Wis
lting Ia the cisy the past two weeks
returned to Cleveland to-day.
Mr.. r. K. UnkeHer, OF Salem, spent the
better part Of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. I'd. Roger, on Mill street.
The derrick used In constructing the
stonew0rk on the Main street canal
bridge fell Saturday. No one hurt,
AT meeting of the Massillon Gun
Club last evening the constitution was
amended so as admit honorary mem.
bers.
Mrs. Alice Jones, of Austin, Texas, Ia
home to spend few months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hsmperly,
on East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Snydsr and child
OF Plttsburg, are visitiDg Mrs. Snyder's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Clark. on
West Main street.
The contract for gravel!ng West Main
street, from the U. B, church to the city
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
no FOR COLUMBUS!
he Tramps Fsosrted to the Ohio PonI
ten larry.

he Tramps Fscsrtod to the Ohio Psnl
ten larry.
The twelve tramps. found guilty IN
Ter the tramp act last week, and sen
fenced to one year each In the Ohio pen
ltentiary were taken to C0lumbus tn
Monday morning. Sheriff LeinInRel
mad selected his guards on Saturday snt
everything was In readiness this morn.
ing. To attract as little attention o.
possible the animals were chained to
lether, two by two, and marched dOwl
Fifth street TO the Conn0ttOn depot
where they were loaded aboard for tleil
uture field Of labor.
They seemed to take In the situation
quite DhilOsOphicalIy and shUfh %
4lOng without a murmur. The tramp
seemed to be very kind to the GUARDS
and will doubtless see that they returL
to their families without injury.
The following determined men, armed
10 the teeth, accompanied the Sheriff:
Major Charles Mist, Gen. Andy McC0urt,
Capt. VIM. Lswis, Brig Gen. Ed. Wiki
dsL Lieut-Col. John BedermAD, 6e1Rt.
AL. KILN and Corporal Charles Henry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14
THE RAvGNNA TRIO.
More Facts About the Personal Appei
pearanoe OF the OEimlnals.

More Facts About the Personal Appear
pearance OF the OEimlnals.
RAvRNNA, O., July IL --Ravsnna Just
at this time seems to be the center Of
attraction for miles around, and almost
the first question asked by the CONNER
cIal man In entering the town is II he
can see the prisoners. Not only ie
this the case with the travelling man,
but with the rural man as well.
Sheriff Sheldon has positively
forbidden anyone entering the
jsil to see the prisoners. Each Of the
three prisoners Is allowed two hours
freedom In the jail corridor, one ut q
time, thus giving each about five hour q
exercise day. The pictures obtained
OF "Blinky" and his pals are excellent,
and are viewed by hundreds o day at
the Photographic gallery. =
Sheriff Sheldon has weighed the pris-
0ners, and obtained few points of
their personal history. Blinky weighs
1856 pounds with his boots on, is 5 feet
81 inches tall. he was born In Phila-
delphia, Pa; ls q machinist by trade
and 53 years Of age. The little finger
of his left hand is of at the fret joint.
Robinson, alias Harrington. weighs
1874 pounds, height 8 feet "a tn(h's.
was born 10 Allegheny. Pa; q paper
hanger by trade; sged 30 years. His
right hand has been crushed.
Coughlin weighs 100 pounds and In
height is feet 81 inches; born In
Lorain county, moulder by trade, said
to have learned his trade In the Peni.
tentiary, and is % years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-14

Two Little BOys Tap 9rOstEiAgSr q PaArh
TIL,
Monday afternoon shortly after one
o'clock two boys named Percy Fritz and
Arthur Betz, aged about eleven years
entered the store Of GrOetzinger &
PdRr on East Tuscarawas street, and
extracted $40 from the money drawer
While one Of the boys went to the rear
part OF the store, the other went behind
che counter and helped himself to the
cash. One OF the members of the firm
soon discovered the loEs, and went IL
search Of the youngsters, whom bt
found at the Valley depot.
They were accused OF the theft. and
acknowledged their gnilt, handing over
the remaining portion Of the none y
chat had not been squandered. Thit
amounted to something over g.. 1t wss
greed II the boys would make good tht
balance Of the amount they had stoleD
40 arrests would be made. The boys
heretofore have borne excellent Heputa
lions and come from good families.
They were given time to return
the balance Of the money and save trou
BILE. The money had not been returned
At 3 O'clock.